davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-26
THE ONLY GUARANTEE CURE

ENoR CArARRAH, GOLD IN THE HEAD
IL Hay Fever, Rese Gold Catarrhal Deaf.
ness and Sore Eyes. Restores the the sense OF
taste and smell removes bad taste aud unpleas-
ant breath. resulting from Catarrah. Easy and
pleasant to use. Follow directions and cure
warranted by all druggists. Send for circu-
lar TO ABIETINE e MEDICAL COMPANY, Orc.
VILE, Cal. Six months treatment for 81; sent
by mail for 81 10. For sale by JOHN s CA
PROM, Main street, Eureka, New f8d&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-26
PHYSICIANS.

1rISrgTERs, vooALIsTs. PUBLIC SPEAK
ers aud the professions generally, recon-
mend SANTA Abe as the best OF All meoi, ,l,
cines for all diseases OF the THROAT, CHEST
and LUNGS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-26

build up permanent and profitable Q
business. They are not sold by merchants,
aud we give exclusive territory,
thereby giving the sgeut entire control of
these superior cOrsets in the territory
assigned Der. We have large number Of
agents who are making grand success selling
these goods. and we desire such in every town.
Address, M We. GkiSWOED a. CO.,
SSJ broadway. New York. mh25- -wlm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-26
WANTED in EUREKA

An energetic business woman to
solicit and take orders for rhe
VI A DA ME Il Nc L \ w OLD
Patest sRtrt Supporting
COgsets. These corsets have
been extensively advertised and
sold by lady canvassers the past
ten years, which, with their
superiority, has created a
large demand for them
Throughout the United States,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-26
Beware of limitations

See that the trade mark SANTA ABLE Is on
every bottle. Satisfaction gusraneed or money
refunded by JOHN s. CAPRoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
MEETING OF TIE EMrEnoRs.
The Rulers or Germany saA Austria Hav'
an IntervieW at 9astein.

The Ruiers or Germany sad Austria Have
an Interview at 9astein.
GAsTKN, Aug. 6.-Emperor Francis Joseph
Of Austria arrived at Emperor Williams resi-
dence at the Badesohloss to-day. After the
Emperors had shaken hands and cordially en-
brsced each other they went to the reception
room. whore they were the recipients Of hearty
greetings from those there assembled. Both
EmperQrs were In civil dre8s.
The Emperors had q long, cordial interview.
The berwSsb Enpsf9s F5sn sas
Of Pths guiding statesmen q imperial poiiuSs.
The Emperors will interchange views on the
present position OF the Auetro-German nlllapce,
but the main objects Of the conferences VIII DO
tho candidature of Prince Ferdinand to the
throne of Bulgaria and the impending deposit
ton OF the insane King Of Bavaria. Emperor
William desires to consult with Emperor Fran
eis Joseph regHrding the deposition Of King
SThe Conversation Of the Emperors will prob
ably touch only the mere fringe OF European
politics. The meeting was necessary In order
to openly declare the maintenance OF the
Austro- German compact. but both Emperors
Ministers work to venture upon any inde-
pendent initiative.
Emperor William gave state banquet at. 4
o'clock this afternoon at the Padesohioss, In
honor OF Emperor Francis Joseph, AL the
guests were In evening dresa After dinneEthe
Emperors drove out together, and upon their
return passed q long time alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

Growing Strength Of the Sscisllsts-1hs
Next Great Chess CsnGress.

Growing Strength Of the Ssoialists-TAs
Next Great Chess CsnEress.
Copyright 1887, BY ~ Nsv York Assoeta,ed Prsss
BERLIN, Aug. 6.-The Socialists are work.
ing with renewed energy. Tho Berlin group
has apparently obtained fresh supply OF
money, and 10 infusing fresh life into the whole
organisation. Herr Liebknecht has resumed
the political editorship Of tho Volksblah The
Central Committee has been reconstructed. and
enlarged, and now operates in closer relation
chip with the committees at Hamburg, Leipste.
and other centres. Notwithstanding the exer-
lions OF the police. pamphlets and journals
issued at Zurich are being circulated through
Germany In immense numbers. and are beyond
the power Of suppression.
The Bavarian Diet has been convoked for
Sept. Is. An amendment to the Constitution.
involving the question Of deposing the King On
the ground Of ineurable insanity Will DO SUD-
nss 1ssn s f ha
a German ehess tnion shalIensod The RnslsS
ssia On aaataa syepnd 10 IL either
ss IN sss ssss ILL., isss fSsse viii
Il Is Untrue P thst Tie ok rand Duke Of Hssse
will DO a candidate for the throne q H2l.
a sSe. q q t The f &nss q AZ
become regent fer Der ghter, Princess VII,
would pass TO the Grand Duchess of SAKE
WsImaf- Eisenseh. the sister Of the KinE ~.
many and Austria. The crops are beyond tho
average as regards both Quantity and quality:
Yield, promising the largest surplus for export
In twenty years. ,.,.,
has obtained q recognition Of the rights as an
American citizen q Albert Bernhard, whQ
Mulhouse as member Of the French
Patriotie League. Bernhard is now pressing
claim for compensation for business Losses
sustained through his arrest: He 10 .
native o. .Mulhouse. He went to Ameri:
to Huihouse In 1880. and has since
been a permanent resident Of that toMp. man
aging his fathers business there. The For
eign ONCE admitted Bsmhard's rights with
Telusstsncs believing him to have been Justly
MI. Conried Of the German theatre, New
York. has engaged Berlin company for ne9t
season. Nine. Eieman Raabe and Herr Lud-
wig Barnay will be the stars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
SEEING BRITISH s8ALERS
A Revenue Cutter Makes . Big Haal q
Behrlng Sea-

Behrins ses.
VICTORIA, B. O., Aug. 6.-The steamer
Olympian, which arrived from Sitka to-day.
brought news that another lot Of British and
American sohooners have been captured
by the revenue cutter Rush and
taken to sltka, and that as the steam
er was leaving the revenue cutter
again hove in sight having o number Of
schooners In tow. Those In Sitka arc the VIC
toria sohooners Dolphin, Anna Book. Grace,
W. P. sayward and the American schooner
Challenger OF Seattle. This makes seven
British vessels now in charge Of the Alaskan
authorities It seems to be the intention Of
the Americans to seize every schooner that
they can secure anywhere within tho waters Of
Behring Sea. This statement OF the Captain
Of the captured sealer. Anna Beck, Is taken
fsp sae I AssG. Of fsby the
sseoaee snf fsfana tSo Moth Pacific 0 ocsan
shs peopo & shss we're pe1feoty
safe In fshipg, as the American Govern
IN Il. do1 ss,.ss !: %ss
not, engaged in. catching .seals. ! purchase
schooner. and hRye no control whatever over
the natives after they leave the vessel IN their
own canoeA am NOT responsible they
sS rSss
plicabIe Is tho TACT that the British sohooners
BY Attorney General Garland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
THE SPLIT ON SOCIALISM.
TALK OF TURNING THECAMPAIGN OYER
TO THE LABOR UNIONS.

A Cry &c he Raised for Hsrneny-The Uuited
Labor Party In Two Pieces In the Tenth
The Socialists have Get tho Mig Fieec.
The minority In the United Labor party OF
tho Tenth Assembly district broke away last
night from tho Socialist majority. August W.
Meyer, the regular Chairman with deter
mination to freoxe tho Socialists out, ordered
the young Sorgennt-at-Arms not to admit
them. but as this was very large contract for
young man. the Socialists came in In crowds.
The Sergeant-at-Arms tried to do his duty, but
as this would eventually have led him to Kill
q Socialist, he killed himself Chairman W.
Meyer advised that everybody DO admitted.
Then no announced that the United Labor
party would meet down stairs In
few moments He started down there
with thirty-two members and reorganized
the district Ho had all the papers
and documents and books Of the assembly dis
trict The Vice. resident, Ed Goldsmith, and
the Corresponding Secretary. D. 8. Jacobs, re-
matned with tho Socialists Tho room
upstairs was fairly crowded. Editor Bergus
K. Shevitch was present. Walter Vrooman.
the juvenile thunderer from tho wild bounding
West, who Is delegate from the Fourteenth.
remained outside and distributed circulars
'M 1aSsS s Mssyer Ind hls thirty.
sSu us man. trlsd 70 interfere with The oOSrss
e. sas s eeisiis and bslSnee G 10 stairs sni
BoSr, and John Brsnnis were chosen deie:
gates 70 Syracuse. They viii DO tho regular
Sss sd ds s S;s oS s e s4sSs s.
faa %f1s hss ESs.s VS. sSs ~
ts ns ssaa gs ay Ss ST. SS
s /: %riE Rs sS4 sAa eS sG
SPsa os sns asSs5 sce. s
Ps1 R'1F %s Ss sns & rs Ss S.ss
senr Sam Sonpss
getting both factions e, turn o.sE the. charge
S =; q e Sssi s
msa who wsh to zee zee re XnitsSS haSGr
hs George fiction ,S sd hs @ b saS
sssd j 9hi eiSiI anu
rwsnsy.seeona 0 deeasse lie
Syracuse Convention. has been elected. 1T was
s ss 81 & .assD 81 5 n
The United Labor fS party = 81 he Twenty:fourth
Assembly district held q. plQnic yesterday af-
and sySqns 3, .6ns sfens ss . Rask
attended. The Socialists Of. the district had
returned their tickets and kopt away. Fire.
allow them to he fired of, because the commits
tee had failed to getR permit.
;, Senator Edward r. Reilly tnforms THE SUN
the United Labor party, IL not related to him
at all, and has NO dealings Of any kind with
him, political or otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
ALLEGED sExsAT1oN At WEST POINT
A Story TelA by the Geld Spring RsesrAer
and West Shore STATEN Agent.

n story VOI4 " tno COl0 bpr1ng AecoF4of
and . West Shore Staten Agent.
NEwBunaH, Aug. 8.-The Cold Spring Re
cordsr Of to-day has the following: Z.
"rhers Il sensation at West Point which the New
York papers have not got hold Of yet Lieut. j. A. Darr
Is said to have disappeared Sunday night with Mira
Lieut. Totten. We did not hear Of It until tuesday.
Darr single officer and very bright and promising
young Ills father ID military man. Mrs Toten has
been favorte Of his for long time. They have often
crossed the ferry for carriage drive In oarrisons Lieut.
Tottsn has seemed to think 1t was all right he would
not have allowed It. He was away from homo At the
night Mrs Totten took their little fri with them"
=. Tho station agent at the West Shore depot,
came to the depot to take the 1858 p. NJ.
train last Sunday. He had five or
six ,valises and she had two Or three
trunks and a baby carriage. Lieut.. Darr,"
said the station agent acted singular. told
him could not check the baby carriage; that
he had better put bis name on IT. He did not
want to do that, He said carriage was going
wss snos Eno Pa the LINK sssns e snx
truth In It, but believe the story Is the work Of
idle gossiptnR seryants. would not be sur
prised II Mrs. Totten has gone to join relatives
at Newport"
Lieut.. Totem went away two or three weeks
ago. and has not yet returned.
NEWPORT. Aug. B.-Mrs. Totem hos not been
seen here, She and her husband are well
known In Newport, he having been once sta
toned at Fort Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Tho Bsrxea Psin. Tsn.is Tsusaaasat.

The tournament Of the Bergen Point Lawn
Tennis Club continued yesterday afternoon, the
being advanced that the sport viii DO
cluded tomorrow afternoon. J. O. '. Haywood beat
Edward o. lockwood by Ga. &C 60 in the nrst
of tho ripcae rounds OF the second class sentemens
siDHloa
Bayard T. Kissam beat W. Hampton De Fontain In the
round By ga 5a Ga In the nrst round for the
class prize j. D. Haywood lost two sets to BAyard
out o. and tho pair viii continue the encounter TO-
Miss Ida o. Voorhees, after allowing . handicap Of
two games and thirty additional points 70 be scorsd In
every other game won from Miss Jssais Brook tho
nnAl round o. the ladies' singles By 81 ga 81. The
nsb ob not postsS a,smnn
byB-9 I'D IA Ga "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
THEY HAZE NO RIGHT 70 STRIKE
Apprentices who Went Dat with the KnisAta
Brought t. Grief

Apprentices who Went Dat with the KnIsAts
Brought t. Grief
MDDLrTowN. N, Y, Aug. 8.-An action
brought under the antiousted master and
apprentice laws, and OF peculiar interest In
connection with the labor troubles Of the day,
has Just been commenced in the courts
Of Wayne county, Pennsylvania. A few
weeks ago one Of the gloss cutters employed
in 7. B. CLARK 4 Co.'s glass works at Homes
dale sbsented himself from work without leave,
for the purpose Of attending convention Of
workmen Of his trade. The firm promptly dis
charged him for breach Of rules and hired
non-union man In his place. The Knights
Of Labor to which the FIRMS employees belong,
took up the case. and sent q committee to the
firm with demand that the new man should
thereupon a strike was ordered In the shop,
and all Of the employees except two quilted
Rssss: .?Sss e e s 5: EsTs ss
l ssssusss ho f ts ssss
aSs1 s.s ss h sssfs pssss
A. SSea 70 ths sa@onlslsn Justice smith: q
ior their arrest on charges Of breach Of contract
when arraigned before him, to give bonds to
epHpnss 1a Il os e3os
ed COUNCIL to defend the boys, and the case Of
Joseph f. stegnsr, one Of thoss arrested. was
writ Of habeas corpus for the purpose OF test
ing the legality OF the proceedings takon to
punish tho recusant apprentices
after devoting several days to examining the
contracts Of indenture and to hearing wit
neBses and the elaborate arguments of coun-
sci. He holds that tho articles OF indenture are
valid and may properly DO enforced by criminal
proceedings. Under this decision the rebel
qt the September term OF tho Wayne County
Courts; and blythe Apprepticeship law Of Penn
they may be be punished by fine or imprlson-
ment or both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Unser's lssem Not Lucky.

Two months ago Mrs. Lima Schwartz. her
husband. tailor. and her two small children. moved
INTO the room In the tenement at - kidse street in
which Unser. the butcher killed and chopped up Au-
gust Bohe his partner since tho murder the room has
had bad reputation among tho tenants and ueighborS
none Of whom would live In y rent free
The experienee Of the sohwaftz family has not 90
into with a ne!Rhbor, whose name is not known
and stabbed In tbs side. since then he has been
confined HIS bed. Tho combined effect OF the neigh
bors ghost stories and her husbands experience has
derpnged Mrs Schwartzs mind. ,a.
YsstsIday Mrs Amelia ieyrs tepapt on the same ms
told Df. Pardee that Mrs. Schwartz was acting. so
strangely % to excite the fear Of some OF the other
'0R e The .Sa r g %
Charities and Corrections and the Chidrens sooisty
win look out for theNhildren who have been neglected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

a CrswA Thrswn Hate she Milwaukee hive
while vyatnessins u Launch.

a CrswA Thrown Hate che milwaukee River
While witaessing n Launch.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 0,--By q peculiar acci-
dent at the launching Of tho huge steamer VIII
liam Il. Wolf this afternoon threepersons were
Killed outright several others were fatally In
jured. and about twenty were seriously
hurt. About 1000 people had gath
cred to witness the launch. The docks
wore lined. vessels were crowded. and every
soow and lumber pile was black with specta-
tors. Directly opposite the graded vessel was
the large coal dock Of the Northwestern Fuel
Company. It is rooted dock, with huge der
ricks'for unloading cosl Upon the roof Of this
coal shed large number Of people had assem-
sisd T ss sss tRss
As the Wolf struck The water, her Port btlge
Ss oqssS n h' 0 sSa g 1s nso
hull ress Ike, O. tidal wave: an. md. swept b
SSsi esasinS cloud Ct cos, dqs: sRS sprsy Z
:aa Il Tx GSs ws as dows %h s S
some of Unacceptable confusion ensued.
Wors t e rescue ss tfe peSpis shrovn INTO the
liver, sDa rescue fSoss buried q the debris q
snd se dssd ana INJURED vsss
Owing to the fact that many cases Of injuries
were not reported, the unfortunateg being hur-
ried home ip carriages, i 10 impossible to as
certain the full extent Of tho accident. As far
as known the casualties are:
Dssd-Ed Seer. ased u hssd c.gshsd and body man.
sea ssos A HnSsass Ssa:.si a Year, od ss.d
injued-Ksnnsth NoKar 20 Year, Old injured in
tsrnaly and mot expected to live: Mrf Marley scalp
torn q the back Of the head and epns n5ursd 6Anno
live; Prank Ahoner hurt Internally and life despaiIed
Fl; John Knaoh BEAT builder badly nprt intsrnaiy
inred about tSs back and shoulders; ISs9doTs Rlst
sevsfe Internal ln1uriss; may recover; William Knack
About ia head .nS fsss; l. Barrow thigh Siofsn
and Internal injures Nra freezing IF Rsnsss Oily In
!aSed iatsrnsy Frenk ASHys hI5t IN ne -, Shsss sna
snS s,Ss ., snar: ::
injuries not Known, bot probably WI recover.
About . dozen people were thrown into the
river, but were rescued By the life-saytnE Grew
and boatmen, whose craft swarmed In the
river. II 10 the belief. however, that the
suction OF tho boat drew some. OF them under,
and the river Is being dragged. Thus far no
bodies have been found,
People who were ON the platform that Ravo
way say that before they could realize any
thing. except that there was crash. they were
up to their necks In water. Those who failed
to grasp anything were swept Into the river BY
thb wav6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

uer Strained Reiasisns Bsth with 1ussts
and France.


and France.
tceprtsh, 1887 BY Ne Hcs Yoss Ascctatss Frsssi
BHRI.IN, Aug. 6.-The relations OF Ger
many with Russia do not improve. The press
OF Moscow and st. Petersburg make the death
OF M. Katkoff the occasion Of fresh outbursss OF
hatred toward Germany.
Tho PoluisoAs Nachrichfsn tsemi-ofhoiaD ex-
presses hope that, Mr.. Katkof dead. the
Panslavist agitation against Germany Will be-
como less rabid; but II admits that his school
survives, active and militant, warning Ger
many TO take every precaution against attack.
The Kreus Zeituno, Post, and other papers, In
discussing the consequences OF M. hatkons
death, do not oonoede their sense Of relief that
that indefatigable enemy, the most potent In
spirsr Of q .GsFman policy i has gone ss
t crsiss tie nU same s dsnssross inSpsncs.
been Treated with siien. contempt: Exceptips
i4e " press that KStHofrs iInsss Was has.
toned toward q fatal Termination, BY poison,
these ths due q
cancerous growths In tho stomach and lungs
,n Ths p a.
nsss arose from poison admIPstfSsd lS9F
sss sss s ss1 ssu ss na%ess Ct
on KatkOHs death MADE lmputetlone .fDpr0-
sentino the leaders of the German policy ~
professional poisoners and murderer Not
the whole Of France to protest against the
moral depravity their aspcrsiGns betray, TBS his
the anti German party. the extent and pature
Of which cannot long, DO overiooked By the
German Government"
The tone q tie h onlI indicft es s she
81 81 1sS aSa Ynasr
fresh instances Of Corn an battling. :, Tho latest
Sss1ns q saIs ri A. !6:
S,n5s e 81 y "a:
q Prominent part in he Schnaebele aiiair f6e
workmen received only three days notice Of
'l Y Is reported that the delay Of Prince Bis
marcks departure for Kissingon u due solely
to the gravity Of the situation with FraRoS.
The Chancellor is making tho Weissbach a1air
the subject Of Diplomatic oommunicstions,
tending 70 bring French provocations to
The Paris adviees, blaming the German Coy
ernment for similar action In oxpelling French
railway ofnoials employed at Avrioourt
citation, In Lorraine. miereprese9t the
lacts: These men. while smRloyed d, q a z
Of the frqntier thus elpding soSis3 duties fof
them to reside within their own frontier, and
gave the married mep three months and the
single men one month to leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
STRIKE AT THE FIFTH AVENUE
TweAty-six Painters aaa Twelve FIunDer,
Go Out-Nsw Men 70 be Get.

VwO4Hy~0AE E-AA4tcf1 D40 A~SAVO 1tuADefD
Go Out-Nsw lEen 70 be Get.
Twenty-six union painters at work In the
Fifth Avenue Hotel were ordered to quit work
ON Friday afternoon by their walking delegate.
because non union painters were also employed
in the hotel Twelve plumbers struck out OF
sympathy with the painters. Proprietor Hiram
Hitchcock said that he did not know
until he was told that the men
had stopped work, that they were
not paid union wages, He paid $3.50 and g.
What the men asked; The foreman employed
the men, He would get others from Phlladel-
phia and Baltimore and havethe at work on
Monday.
HitehcOsE' That when p our PSintoTTs tlrsf IS
Labor Union sent US, word, saying that
we We must must. pay $3.50 DIG, or they
70 me, that they were perfectly satisfied. Some
body knew better than they did and now they
Walking Delegate John g. Jones Of the paint
Uniop to boycott the Filth Avenue Hotel. and
circulars were sent to every man who would
be at all likely to patroniEe the hotol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Labor and Wages.

The Introduction OF lasting machines into
tho shoe facoses OF Brockton Mass has caused much
commotlon In the Lasters Union and this morning na
action taken the factory OF W. L. Douglass in the
form OF strike OF his forty lAstsrs by order OF the
%ass ~: f' :.g: ~ fs
machines cell out the factory
Secretary Howard yesterday Issued circular calling
meeting q the spinnsrs q fa River for next wednss
day In ID he reviews the bad condition OF work and the
many complaints and says The majority OF the ksscu
having odd srk and ockout TO have the spnners
out or all the mills when work u bad and wages low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Died Or Blood roi.en,ns.

A statement was received at the Coroners'
ONCE yesterday from the Blaokwels Island Insane 4sy
um announcing tho death OF patient there by the
name OF Julia Farrell 40 years old domestic, WIN
died in tho morning. according to the physicians GER
tiasate, Of general paress and msningi,is She had
pArsntlv by fall but this considered to have
been the contributing cause to her DEATH.
me body having been removed to the Morgue Deputy
Coroner Dr. jenkins made an aytopsy and found death
facefasd condition Of tho fractured arm bone,
immediate cause. and general paresas - an ultimate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
ny the Collapse Of u Camp Stool.

The Rev. Christopher Clauson was taken
from tho West Shore Railroad depot st wsshawten 70
his homo in Hudson street. Hoboken In an ambulance
yesterday morning. He had been at the thousand
IslAnda whsrs he hurt his back Thursday evening BY
the collapse Of camp stool on which he vas sitting
Journey his strength He had been snxaHsd
TO conduct the union services Of the hoboken Presy
terrain and Reformed churches during August but he
will not DO able TO preaching Tor time TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Elopsmeut In Virginia.

PETERSBURG Aug. Objectionable society
circles In tho neghborhood Of Court House
all asog over the elopement OF Miss Lewia beau
full And accomplished young lady OF Dinwidde county,
with Benjamin l. Clark popular society young man.
The parents of Miss Lewis being opposed to the match
Ciarf /. abort distance from her home and ~ few
Creek station on the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad
distance Of twsnty.thr miles which place they
reached In time take the south bound passenger train
for Gary,bl,E North Carolina where they were made
made couple have returned home to receive tho bessnss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

An unknown man, apparently . German.
about 20 yeArs old found last night in twenty xh
street Bayonne by boy named Thomas JsnereyA who
was on his way homo. He had committed suicide BY
revolver.
chased the cartridges At z store 70 Avenue and
Of several SPECTATORS and showed under the nose OF
William O'Eeil paaser6y. exolaimipg "Bosh!" 70
the women. In one instance he cauGht w9mAp under
the arms and attempted TO embrace her, but he was
frightened away BY her cries for help
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

Stenographer Robert Bonynge sent OF by
express yesterday morning . pondsrous package Of
papers the sharp with the assistance of which
Judge Potter at whitehall win decide the motion for
arEpnsnts on the motion for Judge Potter TO read. The
fsS sSnsai5s rsgo % AZ tne % on
men II Judge Potter reads all this sharp will have .
until pretty well toward October anyhow while
waiting for q decision.